4 
faa ee = sae being fleshy and heavy, are not an eee 
winds, but remain where they fall. Such eedlings as 
account of the elongate ae which resemble cigars 
and which ate persistent end eu ue after the leaves fall. 
This tree 
is widely cultivated and often oe being self- “sown 
northward. Unlike 
of a single ree may sprin 
usually occur singly, n ot in am 
irgini sent el iss of scenery. Yet 
this was less pronounced, eons to the more abundant pine 
i he greater oo of dead 
leaves clinging to aes hardwood trees — shru 
The change fr 
fl 
ein the w or ora. 
sour ms pre were rena = end 
lea were still gre °. 
aero, Ee willow oak (Q. Phellos), and ee vee (QO. lauri- 
folia). 
Nor were the pinelands, ene ae sibel without 
color. They were furnished in g:shades of red by the 
turkey oak, or the black-jack of re sae eee Catesbaet), 
mocks and gum-ponds, trees aH 
various habits 
Pais . branches and n. 2 
gre crowns, others 
with spreading b and wide crowns. re ra mistle- 
toes (Phorade ae peaatiae and P. otomum) flourished, 
t, however, in the same regions. The ae of oe and 
